Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Sheppard's father, Jeff Sheppard, played college basketball at Kentucky and was the Most Outstanding Player of the 1998 NCAA tournament and later played in 18 games during the 1998–99 NBA season season for the Atlanta Hawks. [22] [23] His mother, the former Stacey Reed, also played basketball at Kentucky and scored over 1,400 career points.
Sheppard, the freshman phenom and son of a pair of former Kentucky standouts, hit a running floater with 0.5 ticks left that proved to be the go-ahead bucket in a 91-89 win over Mississippi State ...
Sheppard also had six interceptions for eight yard, 21 pass breakups, and a fumble recovery, while playing in a total of 44 games. [2] He was a three-star rated recruit and committed to play college football at the University of Cincinnati over offers from Kentucky, Marshall, UMass, NC State, Samford, South Alabama, Southern Miss, Temple ...
Born in Marietta, Georgia, Sheppard was Player of the Year in Georgia in 1993 at McIntosh High School in Peachtree City . The 6' 3" (1.90 m) University of Kentucky guard (1993– 1998 ), was named Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA tournament in San Antonio in 1998. He played on two national championship teams at the University of Kentucky ...
Going into Thursday’s game, Sheppard was averaging 12.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 2.5 steals per game while shooting an eye-popping 52.5% from 3-point range. He’s done it all under ...
Mississippi State’s Josh Hubbard tied it at 89 with 11 seconds remaining by hitting his seventh 3-pointer of the game. Kentucky led 85-78 with 49 seconds to play before Hubbard drained a 3.
Jeff Sheppard scored 27 points against Stanford in the 1998 Final Four, his 138th game as a college basketball player. It was also pointed out that Reed’s seven 3s on this night were more than ...
Gregory Wayne Sheppard (born April 23, 1949) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward [1] who most notably played for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. He played in three Stanley Cup Finals with the Bruins (1974, 1977, 1978).